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Show TII3 AMERICAN FOIUC CITIZEN, Thursday, Sept. 24,' 1004 VP- , J Mrs. Martha Peterson Martha L. Peterson J Mother of Supf.r Dies in PI. Grove ' Mrs. Martha Larsen Peterson, Peter-son, 85, of 193 East 2nd North, Pleasant Grove, died Tuesday, at 1 a.m., In in Or em convalescent convales-cent home .of causes incident to age. Mrs. Peterson, longtime reporter and society editor for the Pleasant Grove Review, was named Mother of the Year in Pleasant Grove and the Timpanogos Timp-anogos District in 1962. and was " one of six finalists in the state. She was the mother of Dan W. Peterson, Alpine District Schools superintendent. ' She was born in Pleasant Grove, Dec. 7, 1878, a daughter daugh-ter of Thomas C. and Marie Hansen Larsen. She was married mar-ried to Martin Peterson, Dec. 28, 1904, in Pleasant Grove. Her husband died In 1940. - She received her education in Pleasant Grove schools and at the Brigham Young Academy in Provo. She was society editor for the 'Pleasant Grove Review Re-view for 22 years, continuing until 1962. ' Active in the LDS Church, she had served as president of the Primary Association, Relief Society and also MIA. . She Is survived by sons and daughters: George T. Peterson, Pleasant Grove; Raymond F., Spanish Fork; M. Dale, Provo; Jesse S.V Payson; Dan W. and Harry , C. Peterson of Lehl, and Mrs. Walter (Cora) Hug-gard, Hug-gard, American Fork. Also surviving, sur-viving, are a brother, George 1 W., pleasant Grove, and a sister, sis-ter, , Mrs. Herman (Maude) Green, Pleasant Grove. There It mm pass a THisfrat i THE PROPER. ... and most practical way to handle college expenses is with a Bank of American Fork Checking Account, In that way, you know exactly where your money goes . . . . it helps in budgeting .... and you avoid toss of cash and the . temptation of unplanned spending. V. AND BANK OF AMERICAN FORK . . . . as a special gift to college students from this area . will process the first 10 checks you use each month FREE. . , . no service charge. So ... if you are college bound, come in . ... bring your college : 1 1 ;-. ,'..-i-.V n . v.'j .... '.' ' ' - ,' registration number . . . and open your checking account today. S A N '$ue'o6 ' American Fork, Lehi.Orcm Remain Unheal sit I Lehl, American Fork and Orem turned In second round victories to stay at the top of the standings In Region Four Football, while Carbon and Provo Pro-vo hit the comeback trail for their initial wins of the current season, ' ' ; -? --i' - Lent, behind the terrific one-two one-two punch of Mike Cooper at Quarterback, and Bill Fowler at halfback, turned In the most convincing win of the second round as they turned back Pay-son Pay-son by a lopsided 39-0 score. Cooper and Fowler were almost unstoppable whether It was on the ground or through the air, and the Lions had little chance against this pair of powerful ball carriers, backed up by some steady play on the part of all their teammates. The Pioneer line, although outweighed considerably by by their opponents, made holes in the wall and around the ends that Cooper and Fowler had little trouble pushing the ball through. It marked the Pioneers as a team that will have to be considered all through the nine game schedule. -' American Fork won 13-12 over a battling Pleasant Grove Viking eleven that had no Intention Inten-tion of giving in to the favored Caveman tea m. - The Forkers struck in the second quarter for their initial score with Jim Cunningham taking a pass from quarterback Richard Merkley. A pass from Art Llscomb to Bill Walker evened the count for the Grovers a few minutes later. The Cavemen won the game in the third period as Cunningham went over from the five and Merkley made the conversion. Gary Ridge tallied a six pointer for the Grovers but the extra point try was missed and the Forkers had their ball game. It was about that close all the way. Some key games are on top for this weekend, are 20 grandchildren and a similar sim-ilar number of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will beheld Friday at 12 noon in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Second Ward chapeL Friends may call at the Olpln-Sundberg Olpln-Sundberg Mortuary in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday prior to the services. Interment will be In the Pleasant Grove cemetery. fit- U. 'Iy . -V&t -iu 1 i A. F. Students ; Enroll of HenerV Four students from this area have .enrolled for the autumn quarter at Stevens Henager College, Col-lege, It Is announced by J. M. Stevens, vice president and director di-rector of the Salt Lake City school of the college. They are: Gerald M. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson and grandson of Lud-vlg Lud-vlg M. Larson, RFD Box 167, American Fork, who . has enrolled en-rolled for a composite course; Susan Kay, Mary Lu and Julie Anne Larsen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Larsen, American Ameri-can Fork, who have enrolled In general secretarial courses. They are all graduates of American Amer-ican Fork High School. 'Registration for autumn term day classes is September 28, and 29," Mr. Stevens said. Classwork begins on Wednesday, Wednes-day, September 30." ' Stevens Henager is an accredited ac-credited Junior college of business busi-ness with schools at Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. Remodeling Work Completed at Timpanogos Motor ' ""'An extensive reraodellngpro gram "has been completed at Timpanogos Motor Company in time for the showing of the 1965 model automobiles. Eugene Harvey said the renovation reno-vation has Included a new Interior In-terior and exterior finish. Mr. Harvey said the exterior front has been completely re-finished re-finished including the installation instal-lation of larger and lower front windows and new doors. The Interior walls have been finished in walnut paneling with accoustical tile in the ceiling and flourescent lights In the showroom area. New and brighter lights have also been placed In the outside used car lot. In addition, Timpanogos Motor Mo-tor has procured the lot south of 1 their establishment which will be utilized as an expanded display of new and used cars. This is expected to be opened within thirty days, Mr. Harvey said. Force without Justice Is tyrannical. tyran-nical. Justice without forcer is Impotent. oon Gin 10 YOB NO SERVICE CHARGE n ON YOUR FIRST 10 CHECKS PER MONTH! TWO. PLUS TWO Available In Pontlac's Catallna sports coupe and convertible models Is the exciting two plus two option Unmistakably different, the two plus two offers such exclusive features fea-tures as turn paint stripes running the length of the car, front fender lower accents and bold new two plus two identification on front, side and rear. Under the hood is Pontlac's famed, hleh performance 421 cubic Inch V-8 engine. The fast flowing roof line Is also a feature of the regular reg-ular Catallna and Bonneville sports coupe models. Holley Aulo Announces New 1965 Ponfiac Line How on Display "Pontlac Motor revision offers of-fers a completely new concept In automotive design and styling styl-ing with the Introduction of their 1965 models," according to Harold Holley, local Pontlac dealer. ! The Catallna, Star Chief and Bonneville models all present an appealing silhouette as they are longer, lower and wider on the exterior and contain more room and luxurious furnishings Auditions Slated For Opera Auditions for the leading rolls and chorus for El Travatore will be held Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, September 25 and 26 by the Utah Valley Opera Company which will produce Vertl's classic grand opera next February. Feb-ruary. The auditions will be held this coming weekend at the Wasatch School which Is located at 1080 North Tenth East in Provo, at 7:30 p.m. each evening. even-ing. Needed are soloists for the several demanding roles of El Trovatore, including two so pranos, a mezzo-soprano, two baritones, and one bass. In addition ad-dition a large chorus will be needed. The Utah Valley Opera" Association will launch its sixth season with this fine production In February. Jack Whittaker will direct the opera and Ralph Laycock will direct the music for the production. 1 0 ! ! OUR ONW lui. i In the Interior. , The conblnatlon of styling excellence and outstanding performance, per-formance, which has vaulted Pontlac into one of the front runners in automobile sales, prevails again in 1965. The Catallna models, the Grand Prix sports coupe and all station wagons have a 121-inch 121-inch wheelbase while the Star' Chief and Bonneville models measure 124 inches (except the Bonneville Safari). Pontlac's high selling Catallna Cata-llna series Is available In seven models two and four-door sedans, se-dans, two and four-door hard- ATTENTION H0L1E BUYERS Will build on the lot of your choice, more than 20 beautiful brick veneer homes to choose from. F.H.A., V. A., and Conventional financing financ-ing available. See the Finest Quality Home Built in Utah Phone AC 5-6621 INTERMOUMTAIN MFG. HOMES OF UTAH ROUTE ,1, GENEVA ROAD, PROVO J I Is- ' . i j INTRODUCTORY ,1 lr..-.k. Q U4 Kl hf WWHM Mt UJ 1 Ml ' TTk tops, six and nine-passenger station wagons and a convertible. conver-tible. - 1 The Star Chief series offers a four -door hardtop and a four door sedan. Bonneville buyers may choose between a sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a six-passenger six-passenger station wagon and a convertible. Pontlac's award-winning sports coupe, the Grand Prix, will again be entered In the luxury car field. Ja announcing the new models, Mr. Holley said, "every 1965 model is a newly-Inspired Pontlac Pon-tlac creation contalningper-formance, contalningper-formance, styling and luxury features never before offered in the middle price range. The 1965 Pontlacs go on sale In dealer showrooms September 24. 4 . . - JjWVWVVWWWWmYTimT. . , , and PRICE PER WEEK with McaptaM tradt MM. tCA WMlilFOOl CNOPIMIM'S r COMPLETE HOiJE FonnisuniGS TEXAS :l7ESrERlBdOTS 20 Styles to Choose1 From y ft I JtZT' ff Ul 47 B f . 1.4 IV I w r II I a; Hill i wi lint .mill, 'UL i 4 siii iiiiMir -n t-xm b "vUmmbp" mm ft I - - I MEWS SIZES '6 to 12 H STAN'S FAHILY SHOES 24 East Main - Am. Fork CLEAW'1 : m -TS.fc A .: 1 Lm -r:: i:::t autc.waticallYm, Wash and rinse water is continuously filtered through the MAGIC CLEAN filter... filters up to 100 more water than other washers. Lint becomes "trapped" in the filter. Then, as if by magic, the filter cleans itself all automatically. Operates at all water levels. Tmk. 3 washing speeds to match the different kinds of fabrics in your washbasket! There's a speed for all your regular garments, another an-other Just for heavy things-and a third agitation speed for those delicately constructed items you may have hesitated to wash in a washer before. SUPER WASH for pre-soaking diapers, heavily soiled clothingl super wash gives extra-dirty things a powerful, extra "scrubbing." It eliminates hand soaking or scrubbing. Automatically continues into regular wash without resetting the controls. PLUS SO MUCH MORE... . Special cycle for wash n wears. , Ten automatic cycles. ' Bleach and rinse dispensers. Porcelain-enameled top. .MH.-CH .iW fc U. CHK AND ACME ' riicovcoYm iiAii:!acu LEATi:iai:3CLE 1 HtlUkAHimf QAI.'JLEATU . "; 1 I I I: |